From Budoshop by BUDOSHOP.SE
As you may have noticed we changed the theme and style on this blog, please let us know what you think. Click on the attached image to see how it looked before.…
Read MoreFrom Budoshop by BUDOSHOP.SE
As you may have noticed we changed the theme and style on this blog, please let us know what you think. Click on the attached image to see how it looked before.…
Read MoreFrom New Products from Budo Shop Store by New Products from Budo Shop Store
Kihon Happō is the most fundamental and important unarmed fighting techniques in the Bujinkan system.
On this DVD Mats show the basic techniques. Each technique have two ura-waza and many henka. Included is for example Oni-kudaki, Muso-dori, Ō-gyaku and more as ura-waza techniques on this DVD.
Please note that Mats added two techniques as ura-waza to each Kihon-happo technique, this is not common practice in the Bujinkan,.. yet?
The techniques in Kihon Happo is...
KOSSHI KIHON SANPŌ- ICHIMONJI - HICHŌ - JŪMONJITORIDE KIHON GOHŌ- OMOTE GYAKU DORI - OMOTE GYAKU KEN SABAKI - URA GYAKU DORI - MUSHA DORI - GANSEKI NAGE The video is NTSC / Region free, 100 minutes long. Instruction was in Swedish, but Mats added comments in English to each explanation in the video.Note: This DVD is also avaliable for download in iPod format as "Kosshi kihon sanpo" and "Toride kihon goho" (click on the Download menu for more info. Mats Hjelm started training in Bujinkan for the first time around 1983, but it wasn’t until 1986 he had the opportunity to start training more seriously under a Shidôshi. He met Hatsumi Sôke for the first time in 1988. He attends around 20 seminars, go to Japan 2-3 times every year. Since he started training he never had a training break. He takes his budo training very seriously! If you want to sponsor a seminar or course, please don’t hesitate to contact him. For more information see his web site http://www.kesshi.com
Skr239.00
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From blogurl:tazziedevil.wordpress.com - Google Blog Search by Duncan Stewart
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1eX2FI1RuY… Read MoreFrom Bujinkan Santa Monica by Bujinkan Santa Monica
photo by rumpleteaser |
A tanuki is a masked animal like a raccoon, yet big and stocky like a badger, and is known to fake being dead when surprised... because of this, the idiom "tanuki neiri" [literally "fall into a tanuki's sleep"] means to feign sleep.
Tanuki-neiri is said to have its origin in the days when no distinction was made between the tanuki and the mujina or badger, and the latter was believed to have been unable to see or hear during the daytime and therefore likely to just sit tight and try not to attract too much attention to itself.
Today the most common place to find people playing possum is in crowded commuter trains and subways, where younger people lucky enough to have found seats feign sleep to avoid making eye contact with elderly commuters to whom social convention dictates they give up their seat. Along with both its less common variations, tanuki and tanuki-ne, the idiom is not used as it`s English equivalent "play possum” to mean “feign ignorance."
Hatsumi Sensei says, that humans will show their true nature when around a "sleeping" person. He says, "If you pretend to be sleeping you can see to the bottom of the enemy's heart and intentions." And that, "you just cannot win if you do not have this skill of playing dumb."